davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23

Two messengers of the American Express
Company have begun to run to Bar Harbor
and there will be special on the line until
september 18th. The noon service between
Bangor and Portland will be discontinued
after the Goth, but an extra will be put on the
rou,e between Portland and Waterville and
there will be six between Bangor and Boston
after the eth with relief. and three ex.
presses daily, two in the morning and one at
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23

Mild. soothing, and hpsling il Or Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. June2OMCh&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23

~. Loan and Building Association meets
,be 9th inst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23
NOVELTY STORE
Cannett f. Morse.
To Geo. e. Macomber and others,
corporators Of the Augusta Loan
and Building Association:

By virtue Of . certificate Of authorization issued
by the Bank Examiner providing that the under.
signed shal call the first meeting Of said
bee Journal, you are hereby notified that the frst
meeting will be held in the Aldernen's Room in
the City Of Augusta ON Monday, June 9th, lse7 at
ness may be legally done at said first meeting
under Chap. ~, Revived Statutes. and acts amenda.
tory thereto. H. M HEATH.
June Is, 1667. iune20d1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23

rog,. water main trench has reached
Rcber. Cony's farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23

Lawn Tennis Goods
Full assortment OF Racquets from 1l 80 to o5. A
nice one for $3.50.
Japanese Fans of all kinds for both service and
decorations.
Also japanese Parasos and Scrap Baskets.
Picnic Baskets Of all kinds. both cedar and ash.
Nice Hammock for o.. The "Eleeante," neat,
natty and handsome. Of unusual length. emily o2oo.
Alse Mexican. braided edge, union web and various
other kinds.
Ropes. Extra Strong Hooks. Spreaders and Avn
inss In profusion at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
TAPPAy ZEE HOUSE,
MISREPRESENTATION.

Has changed ownershp and being thoroughly renovated
amt hted up with SANITARY PLUMBING" II VIII be
opened about June under management as FIRST
CLASS HOTEL
IL saul, elevated platform west bank Of the Hud
hour Sew york. our minutes walk from south
Nysck sia ion. without ascent
ROOMS eonmodouA many In suits. lighted with gas,
supplied with pure sDrng extensive balconies ai0rd
roads macadAmzed for driving amid water
and mountain
LAWNS We'll shaded: grounds extend Tappan Zee
bathing houses Torrd sandy beach for salt water bath
lng.
Accessible by Northern r. r.. ~ j. Pavonia
ferry. Accommodation lot coachmen
Darrani o. oos terms auI information application
tie premises CHASE HARkOLD, PIupll.lOts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
flats and Rooms Go let.

OeTH-ST., As WEST-JUST OPENED, THE
~ WILTON select private hotel. newly and richly
furnished ihroughout appointments and cuisine strictly
frstclass; beautiful refined home for families and
single gentlemen block from Dlmoucos. L'staion.
Broadway 9Th stages principal theatres stores
dc. reasonable boarding house special summer
ferma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
Dated April u. 1887.
NETWORK SUPREME COURT,

Nv COUNTY OF NETWORK.
Plant sisinilS n'''''' ana 0''''' ., 'Dan
, ELIZABETH MARIE FRANCHISE DE PAULE CAY.
NzT5LPF MARIE LqGIE CARS d TSANS2isk
MILLiEY E JEANNE DE PAULE sPERATA BARA n
B4sAH "a HVSGsalS
Dc PAuLE CAvAIcANTf D'ALBUQU ERQUE DE VII.
1SsE qAkoE}Ta htsiE FEASf3lissE BE e@EAi5
sEH lyle LycIF y s9sF1
STERiTk 81 GoERTz dniaas children I'D sophie
%e fTTs e. BEHRIEBoURd d oTHoN cos
fTAo LTIf Ra PEE
BoURG (niant children Of said Julie Feice Marie
VIZ. S5t SstTSOl}{ f fhAS5o
DE PAULE CAYALCANTI DALsU QU En9Uk; JILEs
pa Yoh ant
Ia s aH. the Of tn.
y the . ao 11d ns%.n enasH u hereby
toalswer corp ast in this action and to serve copy Of
ser tIs service thi, sIc.iys Of the ay Of ser
sst % YOU BY default for the relief DE-
). FREDERIC KERNoCHAS,
Once ami ONCE address No % Waist New-YOrk CITY.
EIz4P6IH MAE,E PEAN sc De PAULE
@ATILpE MARIE LucIE cHRIsTISE E4ANcoIsE
sfkk4TA BhE
DIARAN and AUGUsTIN CONsTANTIN GAsPAKD
BARAN DIARAN ian infanpi ANNA MARIE FRAN.
S0isE DE- PAULE CAVALCANII D. ALBU CEhQCE
DE ViLLENECYE; SOPHIE JULIE CAMILLE DE
ooERTz and ANNE CAROLINE MARIE FRANCHISE,
DE GOERTZ: CHARLES AUGUSTA CONSTANTIN DE
GoERTZi ELHABETh SOPHIE ANNE LYLE LUCIE
DE GOERTZ; FREDERIC GCILLAUME AUGUSTE
!nS S RF b b 9n
OF said SOPHIE JULIE CAMILLE DE GOERTZ); JULIE
FELICIE MARIE DE sAYNw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOURG and OTHON CONSTANTIN EMILE DE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ERLEBoURG ELEoNoRE
ANNE LUCIE DE SAYNW1TTG ENSTEIN. BERLE.
BOURG; ANNE LOUISE CONS lance DE -AYN.
ITTGENsTEIN-BERL Qntant children OF said
JULIE FELfCIE MARIE DE- SAW. WITTGENsTEIN
BERLEBOURGl. FRANCOIS DE PAULE DE VII
LENEUVE-ALBUQUERQUE JOSE FRANCOIS DE
PAULE CAVALCANTI DALBUQUERQUE; JULES
CONSTANT DE VILLENEUVE.
The foregoing simmons served upon yOu without the
State o. New-York pursuant 10 order OF the Hon
CHARLES DONOHUE, dated the 25th day OF April 1887
and fled the Complaint in the Of Clerk OF
City and County OF Nev.York.
New-York. April 20 1887.
J. FREDERIC RNOCHAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
No 60 w ali. ST.. NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
feaai NotireA
NOTICE.

MISUNDERSTANDING The Metropolitan Trust Com
pany city OF New York ompaiDalts and The Penn
sylvania slatnRton and New ngaDd Railroad Company
ant others defendants On Bill &C.
DISTRICT OF Between The Ne ro
potan Trust Company City OF New York complain
ants and The Pennsylvania Slatington and New England
Railroad Company and others defendants On Bill. &c
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that the subscriber. as
Special Master in the actions above stated at his ocs No
26 Fast safest, Trenton, NewJersey on WEDNESDAY.
Of June next at IL o'clock will take PROOF
he respective DEGREES entered IN said action OF the
amounts the bonds outstanding under the comp u
for interest thereon and for the deny OF
coupons secured thereby the
OF determining the rights Of the holders thereof under the
distribution proceeds OF sale the premises covered
ordered said DEGREES VIII en-
place such bonds coupons be presented 10
me proof OF their identity.
holders Of said bonds further notified that upon Their
failure produce before the and place
ro Ihoy will be of from patng In the proceeds Of
~ WILLIAM L. DAYTON.
Special Master
natad Anril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
3roohpn propertp 70, Sale ana 90 cet
FOR SALE
2Ox45 FEET-LoT 100 FEET DEE

20x45 FEET-LoT 100 FEET DEEP
hreest0ry and basement brown front
lor and ~ story finished in hard wood "a saloon
ber piateglass windows In par0r cabinet manes
out 10 plate gass mirrors Butess stairs psrlo sry
basement and paror hall waDscoted In hard wood don
noors In paror Sanitary plumbing throughout Heated by
furnace. Price 81 1000
Also red brick and brownione house. 2story
&nent bath $500 This is handsome
reach them take BROOKLYN Elevated Road Sumner
station, about 20 gutes ride then blocks
ave- u Monroest then block 10 house, 207A Lewsave
These houses all Elevated Road in OF
residence streets IN BROOKLYN and built the
pesa phders In the city They must be sold as the
.snnot AFFORD 10 carry them Keys at 267A. Lewisaye
ri FRS / PLACE.-TO let, furnished or un
furnished. for three years. private family
the nne threestory, hghstoop, brownsOne
srst place. between Clinton and Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
CATSKlLL MOUNTAINS,
TIT EwPER EDUgE.

from Juno II -~uterber special rates to arnl
lies the proprietor may be seen at the tlIt
AyeBu- Ilpfol Aon laws ami tuesday 4. or address .
J. h.. Npf.i.. D.. Paunlsia. | lster Co., y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
Real gsian
Ciip properip for Sale.

An elegant 4-story brownstOne private
aweinng mo rs East 79th-sL) buff by days work.
nhsnea throughout independent walls both Sides
LooH NIt n kiLPATRiCk, Builder, 20 East soth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31

~ COUNTY OF NETWORK.
LOUISE ". KFRNOCHAN. Administering OF The
Chattels Credits Of John deceased
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
a Th ieves' Combine on Flour.

VIM Smith is colored man employed
by the Flour Inspector to "bore" for
him in inspecting -four. He has long borne
bad character with the police. Beverly
Jones, another colored man. has for fifteen
years held the position Of porter at J. I'll.
BIackley g storehouse, and never fell under
suspicion until few weeks ago. when he
became an associate OF Smith. Henry
Jackson is colored teamster who drives
for Newton Robertson. These three col
ored thieves made combine of which the
chief sufferer so far as yet known. is the
firm of Stack, Splitter Il Co. AT a store
Mr. Splitter saw barrel of his flour. Know
ing he had sold none there, he inquired of
the proprietor who told him he bought the
-four of VIM. Smith. Chief Of Police Wa
tiers was informed of it. On Sunday,
Capt. Waters went to Smiths house, on
the eastern edge of the town. Smith saw
him coming, jumped from the second
story window, and made his escape. On
| searching his house barrel of S., s. u
| Co.'s flour was found, and also some sacks
| that had been stolen some time ago when
| their warehouse was bored in to. Beverly
Jones having been frequently seen with
| Smith, Capt. Waters started to hunt him
up. He found him at P. M. in a church
prayer-meetihg. He denied everything,
but was taken to his house where barrel
| of S. S. & Co.'s flour was found and he then
! confessed and was taken to jail. He said
the wagner that transported the -four
from the firms warehouse was Henry
Jackson. Capt. Waters went to Jackson's
house and found barrel Of the same -four
there. Jackson was taken to Jail, He and
Beverly ] ones were, on Tuesday, sentenced
by Mayor Shelter, to six months each in
Jail. It was a thieves combine which,
but for the accidental discovery by Mr..
Splitter, might have been carried on as
long as the -four held out. Smith, the
leader Of the combine, will be hauled in
very soon by the police.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
Marriage of a Staunton Lady.
tReported for the staunton v1sp1oAroR.1

[Reported for the Staunton VINDIoAToR.]
MILNEs, May 31.-On the eve of the
25th inst. was celebrated the wedding of
Rev. VIM. M. Lane, pastor in charge of
the M. E. Church at this point, to Miss
Bette A. Henkel, proprietress of Hotel
Mines, formerly of Staunton. The cere-
mony was performed at the M. E. Church,
Rev. MIR. Davidson of Luray, officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated by
Mr.. Lanes devoted congregation and
presented an exquisite floral display.
Promptly at s O'Clock the handsome groom
and charming bride, faultlessly attred,
made their appearance; Messrs. Frank
Wieland and viii Dent acting as ushers.
They had been preceded by shoals of
friends, the church in truth, being dense
" crowded. In the throng we were happy
to note the faces of j. B. Taylor and wife
of Stanton, whom we delight to welcome
in our midst. During the ceremony,
which was very impresslyely conducted by
Mr.. Davidson, the happy groom and blush
ing bride sustained their parts admirably.
az eAo CoHCiuS1oh tuo w euuluR mniCA,
meath the deft fingers of Miss Lizzie
Rodgers, pealed forth harmoniously from
the organ. and the blissful pair were driven
to the Hotel Mines, where sumptuous
repast awaited their arrival. The presents,
which are too numerous to mention, were
varied and handsome. We bsspeak for
them many years of unalloyel happiness.
s. A. A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
3. & o. r. R. New Schedule.

The schedule which went into effect on
this road Sunday last, is decided i'm
provement on the old one, and as day
train could not accommodate the public
better. The train going North now leaves
at 9:25 A. M. and reaches Washington and
Baltimore at an earlier hour. land Philadel-
phia at S:45 P. M. This as we'll as the
train from the North has been made
much faster. You now leave Philadel-
phia at 700 A. M, Baltimore 900, Wash
ington 1910 and arrive here at $50 and
Lynchburg at 1910 P. M. The train for
the South which formerly left here at $40
A. NJ, now leaves 5:45 A. NJ. and ar
rives IN Lynchburg at 1000. We appre-
ciate This very desirable and much needed
change, but must repeat our regret that
a road so literally equipped as the B. u o.
should have failed to give the people of
the Valley night train to-and from the
North, by which the public would have
been better accommodated, and the mail
matter delivered IL or IA hours earlier
than now.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
Religious Intelligence.

Last Sunday being Whitsunday, the
feast of Pentecost, special services were
held at Trinity and st. Francis churches.
At the Jewish Synagogue, the day was
also observed in commemoration of the
delivering to that people of the Ten Com.
mandments at Mount Sinai. Mai Alex.
Hart the English reader of the Synagogue
delivered an interesting historic lecture on
the event. which by the Jewish calendar
took place $3.50 years ago. The day is
also observed by Jews at their homes.
Lexington Presbytery's Commissioners
to General Assembly-Wm. Withrow, of
Waynesboro, Judge George Grattan, OF
Harrsonburg, Rev. L. l.. Preston, OF
Lexington, and Rev. DIR. q. R. Vaughan
of New Providence, all reached Staunton
from Louisville, Tuesday evening, on their
way home.
Rev. Thomas Needham, who has been
preaching SO successfully at the Stanton
Baptist church, is conducting series of
meetings at the N. S. Baptist church in
Luray, this week.
Rev. FL. b. Pratt will preach, and mod.
crate a congregational.meeting at Hebron
church next Sunday. Their late pastor
Rev. L. B. Johnston took his new charge
at Harrisonburg this week.
The new Baptist church in Harrison
burg was dedicated last Sunday. Rev.
John H. Taylor, Rev. G. Il. Merryman,
Rev. w. A. Whitescarver, Rev. g. F.
Fry and Mr.. W. H Peyton of Augusta,
delivered addresses. The church cost
IS $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
stand and awarded the following


OBJ Brock, Algebra and Latin; W. 81.
Booth. Physical Geography; W. W. Dag
gett Chemistry; Fl. W. Danforth. Arlth-
meyic; j. Fishburne, Geometry and Alge-
bra; 2. Fishburne, Algebra; A. E. Fultz.
Grammar; H. B. Hanger, Grammar; q.
Herring. Alge bra, Arithmetic and Latin;
G.. Herring, Algebra; G. T. Hilleary, Geo.
metry; II. s. Hunt, Arithmetic; ROOT.
Grattan, Latin; E. Lambert. Algebra and
Chemistry: H. Lambert, Algebra, Chemis-
try and Latin; L. L. Lanler. Physical
Geography; H. A. Lanier, Latin. Gram
mar and Arithmetic; M. W, Magruder,
Chemistry and Latin; W. b. Miller, Arith-
metic; II. L. Myers, Latin, German and
Chemistry; G. W.Pance, Arithmetic and
Grammar; F. L. Poindexter, Latin and
Arithmetic; W. H. Pratt, Latin and
Grammar; r. E. Price, Grammar, Morgan
Robinson, Arithmetic; J. W. Shirley.
Grammar, A. M. Smith, Arithmetic; j..
V. Sommeryille, Algebra and Latin; e..
T. Stout, Chemistry; A. M. Straughan,
Arithmetic; J. G. Warwick, Latin, Che
mistry and Geometry; Sam. Webb, Gram
mar; Douglass Wherry, Arithmetic and
Algebra; F. A. Williams, Chemistry; f.
Nee. Zea, Arithmetic, Algebra and Latin.
Thus ended the most prosperous session
of this school. and from the present out
look, additional building will be necessary
to accommodate the students of the COM
ing sessions.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The commencement exercises at Rollers
Augusta Male A cademy at Fort Defiance,
take place On Monday night next, June
9th.
Last night, the closing OF the session at
Kable's Stanton Male Academy. was
marked by sociable by the cadets, at
which there was number Of the fair sex,
and dancing.
at the D., D. & B. Institution, tonight,
there is contest between the blind pupils
of the Miltonlan Literary Society. for the
orator medal, and tomorrow night, there
is one much more novel, being the contest
between the deaf-mutes of the Goodson
Literary Society. for the orators medal
the the speakers using the sign language.
- - g
which is translated for the hearers.
Tonight, at the Opera House, there
will be calisthenics and essays by the pu-
pills OF the Wesleyan Female Institute,
music by the Stonewall Band, and an
address by Rev. DR.. Lambeth of Ric b.
mond-it is the Lee and Jackson Society
anniversary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
Deaths.

On Saturday evening last. Mr.. James
E. Taylor of this city, received telegram
announcing the sudden death, from heart
disease, that morning, of his elder brother.
George W. Taylor, at his residence in
Washington City. Mr.. Taylor was in the
fifty-sixth year of his age and was the
father of sixteen children, ten of whom
five sons and five daughters-sufvive him.
He was former resident of Winchester
and during Grants two terms was post
master there. He was inferred at that
town and the Union Fire Co., of which he
had been prominent member. followed
him to the grave with their band. The
Winchester Times" says: "He bad a
warm heart and always relieved the dis
tresses of humanity whenever an opportu-
nifty presented ITSELF" Mr.. Taylor's death
was wholly unexpected. On Friday night
he was at the depot in good health and
shook hands with all the members of the
Stonewall Brigade Band when they left
Washington for Staunton. During the
war he was Union soldier and on one
OCCdoIOu WACA ouO oPPOoAhS lOSiACHtG
were picketing in front of each other,
exchanged newspapers for tobacco with
his brother, James E. Taylor, of the 5th
Va. Confederates. The deceased was an
ardent Republican and had son named
for every Republican President.
Edgar Rothwell, carpenter who moved
from New Hope, in this county, to the
West, thirteen years ago. committed sui
eide, near Troy, ILL.,, a few days ago, by
severing an artery in his arm and then
throwing himself in the river. He left a
wife "a daughter of Mr.. Abram Fisher of
New Hope) and five children.
AT Huntington, W. Va, Monday morn
ing, the boiler of the G. & Q. elevator ex-
ploded. killing two men and wounding
five others. One of the two killed was
VIM. King Albertson, son of the late G.
T. Albertson of Waynesboro. in this
county. Among those wounded at the
same time was John Tlmberlake, one of
the Oldest of the G. & .. employees, and
one who was on the old Virginia Central
railroad.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
Personal.

The friends Of Capt. o. r. Funston,
Steward of the D., D. & B. Institution.
will regret to learn that his condition has
not improved.
Among the class to be graduated at
West Point. June 18th, is John A. Har-
man. son of Col. Asher w. Hartman of
Staunton.
Cards were out for the marriage last
night at $50, in st. Johns German Luth-
eran church Richmond, of Mr.. Charles
Prufer, we'll known and popular young
citizen of Staunton, to Miss Minnie
Thomas, daughter of Mrs. II. Thomas Of
that city.
The first instalment of Mexican pension
money under the new law, received in this
vicinity, was gotten on Monday last by
Maj. J. B. Dorman, Clerk of the Court of
Appeals, who was an officer in the Next.
can war. It is stated that from June l.,
the Department commenced settling these
claims at the rate OF 200 day, and by the
3Oth of September all the veterans will be
receiving their pension money.
Mr.. Ellis Mills, formerly of the VINDI-
GATOR staff. and now Private Secretary
to Secretary Of State Bayard, took the
degreeSof Bachelor of Laws in the Law
Department Of Georgetown, u. z. Univer.
sity, this week.
Mr.. J. J. Shirley, accompanied by Mr..
Robert Holiday, his best man, left on the
Valley Railroad, yesterday morning, for
st. Clairsville, Ohio, via. Wheeling, where
be is to be married June Sth. to Miss
Jessie Hewetson Close.
Mr.. Claggett B. Jones, formerly of the
Staunton bar was elected Commemorative
Attorney of King & Queen county last
week, over Hon. II. r. Pollard the in
cumbent.
Mrs. James E. A. Gibbs of Raphine, fer
some weeks confined to her bed by sick
ness is. we regret to learn, no better.
Maj. T. III. Woodward aud wife. on
June LIST, celebrated the 45th anniversary
of their marriage.
We regret to learn that Hon. A. B.
Lighter was considered quite sick yester
day afternoon.
Nj. w. H. Grooms of Fishersville, a
veteran subscriber to this paper, who has
been vs sry u; IVES we'll enough to be in
town a few days ago and i% VS. welcomed by
many friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
Brevitles.

The ladies of Bethel congregation will
give Strawberry and Ice Cream festival
at that church on Tuesday, June 7th,
commencing at 2. NJ, for the benefit of
the Augusta Monument Fund.
Gen. Imboden has called for and receiv-
ed the roll and record of the Staunton
Artillery, to assist in preparing his lecture
for June Sth, to be delivered for the bene-
fit of that company.
Mrs. Nancy Paris, of the county, visit
ing at Mr. John 2. Henderson's on Sears
Hill, was painfully injured by falling down
! the steps Wednesday night.
The Internal Revenue Office will be
moved from Staunton to Lynchburg July
LIST.
The Y. NJ. q. A. will hold their meeting
next Sunday afternoon in the Lutheran
church-as it is the 1st Sunday in the
month, ladies are expected. All invited.
Time 4:30 to $50.
The box sheet for "Paradise and the
Peri" will be open at Olivier's Monday at
10 A. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
A Boom in Building i.

Architect Tinsley has not had such a
rush of business for many years as at pre-
sent. He has work ahead for several
draug htsmen constantly employed. Among
and fine school building for the whites, and
for two schools for the colored of this
city; plans for new and handsome Odd
Fellows Hall, and cottage for Lee
Knowles, Esq, besides drawings for ali
eight-room brick residence for DR.. A. z
Koiner, and cottage plans for VIM.
Wholey, Esq, to be erected at Roanoke
Mr.. T. also states that the year, SO far
has been one of unusual activity in his
line Of business.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
County Bridges

The contract to put an iron bridge over
South River at Waynesboro in 80 days, at
$4,000, has been awarded to the Pittsburg
Bridge Go.
Capt. A. II. Fultz, sitting for Judge
Stout, will give his decision next week
whether the bridge to be built over Middle
River shall be located at Mt. Meridian,
Cliue's Mill or Humbert's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
Changes.

The Inter States Insurance Co., has
leased from Mr.. John D. Crowle, the
owner, the quarters now occupied by the
Postoffice. with the contract that il new
building is erected there, the company is
to have one of the stores therein. The site
is one of the best business locations in
Staunton. 1t is thought the government
will lease for the Postoffice. one of the new
stores just finished, in the block above.
The storeroom under the Virginia Hotel
has been rented and is occupied as a
Walter A. Wood agricultural machinery
headquarters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
Com IN erclaI.

STAUNToN, June 2, 1887
Flour-Extra, $38O@s ;Superhne $3.30@$
Family $4.O0a$; Wheat, S4a86; Corn, As; Oats
3Oa33; Rye, 4sa50; Bacon, Sal0: Tea Black60@75
Tea Green, 50@sL00; Flax seed, $50 ;RPlastel
Ground. 81 90 per tom Lard, 1850; Butter 15@-i
Eggs 60; Corn meal, 500 Salt s1.50; Pork
$3.50; Sugar 6@9c Molasses 40 @75c; Potatoes, 81
@75 Timothy seed, s225a$2. SO; Wool (washed) 300
32c ;Wool(unwashed)2 @2Sc ;CloverSeeds3. O0@3 so
Baled Fl " s7O0@s9OO Timothy, s9.OO@$lO.50; Clio
yer, $6000sS,C0; Rye 5000. Sweet Potatoes, 800
Leather, sole, 20a25; Harness leather, 3Oa33
Upper leather. 45a55; Seed Potatoes, $0.75aSl co.
We continue last weeks quotations.
Very. little doing in grain. Farmers busy at
home and but little produce of any kind, coming
in. Wheat corn, hay unchanged. Wool about 2
cents higher than last report. Eggs 10 cents; But-
ter Is to 16 % cents